davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

st. Louie, February PA special
from Little Rock, Ark, says: Between
and 4 o'clock this morning the large
frame building owned and occupied
as an ice factory by Huse, Holden &
Co., of st. Louis, situated on the cor
ner of Scott and Nineteenth streets,
was destroyed by fire. The chemicals
used for fretzing purposes exploded,
the reports of which were heard for
blocks around The machinery was
badly damaged. Loss, 0,000, covered
by insurance.
Worcester, Mass, February 22.-At
the request of Mayor Russell, Of Cam
bridge, who fears trouble from the idle
laborers in connection with the car
strike, twenty seven Worcester po-
licemen were cent to Cambridge this
morning.
New York, February 22.-Public
buildings, banks, exchanges and bust.
ness houses are closed, and Washing
toms birthday is being generally OBJ
served here.
Piltsburg, Pa, February Ex-senator
Joseph K. Hswley, Of Cinnecticut;
Congressman Charles A. Boutelle, OF
Maine, and Senator Palmer, Of Michi-
gan, passed through this city this
morning on a special car, en- route to
Detroit to take part in the banquet OF
the Michigan Republican Club.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
days work in all government, State

days work in all government, State
snd municipal employment. 1t was
from josiah kirby, of Cincinnati.
Tho Committse on Credentials re-
ported all credentials in proper form.
Mr.. + +. Haul, of Henry county,
u, ssked for permits lion to speak for
ten minutes. He described himself ss
a Republican from 1856 to 1883. He
then went to the Prohibition party,
but the Prohibition party, he bad
found, was narrow gEuIed. Now he
wishtd to cay to this convention that
if they will put prohibition in this
pls form, they would win; if not, they
would be gone up. He then went on
to say that the 100000 farmers and
100000 church members who want
prohibition will 90 with this new
patty If they will say in their platform
that the Cpsn saloon must go. That
doctrine YVES bound to be the popular
one in this country. He begg d the
convention to not Try 10 revive the
g eenbsck pl rty, but he wanted the
pa ty to do mora than the Prohibition
party and do something that will tase
the wind out OF ths sails of the Prohi-
bition party. He closed by saying
that il that was done the party would
have the prayers OF every woman in
the whole couatry, aud Of every man
and child who has felt the sting of the
curse OF the open saloon. His address
was frequently and heartily ap-
plsudtd.
E. P. Smith, delegate, in reply,
said if this party shall kill the Prohi-
bition party, they will drive 100000
woes back into the Republican party.
TIE Committee on Permanent Or
ganizstion reported for president A. J.
Streater, OF Illinois; for first vice pres-
dent, Richard Trevellyck, of Michigan.
The following additional vice piesi-
dents: J. J. Woodslls of Alabama, q.
E. CUNNINGHAM OF Arkansas, j. r.
Buchanan of Colorado, A. j. Martin of
Connecticut, E. J. Curless of Idaho,
M. ]. Kane OF Iowa, N. M. Laren OF
Indian Territory, s. B. Heath OF Hi
nois, ]. II, Allen of Indiana, P. P.
Alder OF X ansas, T. s. H. Shea of Ken
lucky, VIM. Murray of Massachusetts,
NJ. B. Fly of Mississippi, d N. 1homp-
son of Missouri, j. D. Chamberlain Of
Nebraska, w. X. Brown of New
Hampshire, o Preston of Nav York,
j. r. Winston OF No'th Caro- ina, John
Sticks Of Onio, E. w. Pks Of Oregon,
J. P. Lane of Pennsylvania, j. X.
Mites Of Tennessee, Holmes W. Ber-
ton of Rhode Island, R. ]. Sledge of
Texas, j. j, Lardly OF West vi ginia,
DR.. julius Severance Of Wisconsin,
George V. Smi h of Washington Ter
ritory, Lee Crsndall of the District of
Jo Dean of DakotI; Secre-
tsry, M. d. Shaw, of Missouri Assist
ant Secretary, W. d. Bliss, of Massa.
chusetts.
The report was unanimously adopt.
ed and Mr.. Streater went to the chair
without the help Of an ecolt, the
suggestion bsing secuted by the chair,
who said the workingmen should
scorn to ape the follies of affected ar
Mr.. Sueater addressed the
ron vantion
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
JUDGMENT SUSTAINED
BY THE SUPREME C0URTIN THE
CASE
or Oble Sawyers, Sentet ced to Ten
Years for the Murder OF
James Carter.
ESPECIAL To THE APPKAL.l

NASHVILLE, Tenn, february o.
I. ID Crsighead, V. l.. Kukmau J. L.
Williams, A. II. Robertson, and James
O. Warner ACKNOWLEDGED an applica-
ton yesterday afternoon for charter
Of the Hermitage Theater Company.
The theater will be located on Church
street and work will he commenced en-
it within a month. ]. o. Nilsson will
be the m lnager.
The Supreme Court today affirmed
the judgment of tho lower couit in
sentencing 0bie Sawyeis to The psni-
Tertiary for ten years for the murder
OF James Cater. The crime was COM
mit'ed several years ago on the Hills
boro turnpike, while Cater wss re-
turning home from N4shvi le. He was
waylsid Ind killed. Some time after
the xii ing Jbie SaEyers, Ed Petty,
Thomas Cartwright and Dempsey
Sawyers vera arrested and indicted.
They were hi d, and the jury awarded
Ooie Siwyers ard Petty tive. ty yeam
each in The penitentia,y; Tom CaIt-
wright was given five years and Demp.
sey Sswyers was acquitted. An appeal
was taken to the Supreme Court,
where the case was rev,Is d. At the
last term OF the Criminal Court sew
erance was granted, and Sawyers was
p aoed on tiiil. He was found guilty
and given ten years. Today the SEN
tence was sffirmed, Chief Justice Tur-
ney dissenting.
Mrs jane X, Hayden, by her next
friend, John f, WIS eless, fled bill
in the Chsncery Court yestf rday
against II. II. Nc Alister and Ira p.
Jones, executors OF the estate of the
late James Dick Hill. The complain.
ant sets up in htr bill that her uncle,
the late Harry W. Hill, lett a legacy of
$4,000 to ]. d. Hill as trustee, to be
paid her when she became IS years of
age. She al eyes that j. d. Hill spent
the entire e,tate of his father, valued
at over $500 600, but never paid the
legacy. She asks that the amount be
paid her out of the proceeds OF the es-
tate left the late j. d. Hill by his for
mer tutor, Mr.. King.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
VIII Mot Obey ,he knights.

NEWARK, N. j., February 22.-The
Tobacco Workers and Cigarmakers'
Asse m olies Of the Knights OF Labor,
OF this city, have decided not to obey
the order of the General Assembly OF
the Knights. The order was adopted
in October of last year, and provides
that all persons engaged in the cigar
trade who a1e Knights and members
of the Internal .onal Cigarmakers'
Union, shall Withdraw at once from
the Union. This is the old fight be-
tween the Union aud the Knights in
regard to the use of the labels OF the
two organizations. The Union claims
that the admission of the Progressive
cigarmakers to the knights has in
jured their trade in this city, as it al
lows the sale of foreign in opposition
to home made goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
RAYMOND, MISS.
The Turner-Summer Marriage -
Heavy Rain storm,

The Turner-Summer Marriage -
Heavy Rain storm.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.I
RAYMOND, MISS, February 22.-Mr.
L. r. Turner was married at 1880
o'clock this evening to Miss Evelyn
Summers, Bishop Hugh Miller Thomp.
son officatipg, the wedding occurring
at st. Marks Church. The groom is
one Of the most popular citiz ms OF
Grenada, where he holds the respon-
sible position of Chancery Clerk The
bride is lovely and fascinating, young
lady of this neighborhood, as spark
ling as ripping water, as vivscious as
fancy could picture her. They leave
tonight, accompanied by a party OF
Grenada friends, for New Orleans,
where they will remain a few days.
A furious rain storm began this
noon. The country is flooded and
the creeks filled to OVERLOOKING. No
damage to the railroads reported up to
this time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
state Convention of knights.

Troy, N. Y, February PA State
Convention of knights of Labor was
held here today. Two delegates were
present from each of the District As
semblies Nos. As, 40, 60, SO, 65. SO, rs,
85, OIL, l04, l47, l49, 152 and 1874. The
Convention is not for the purpose OF
forming another State Workingmen's
Assembly, but to discuss matters per-
tanning to the Knights Of Labor and TO
solidify the order in the State.
TIE Convention may decide to agi.
tate the question of forming an
other State Assembly of the order.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
BOLIVAR, TENN.
The Prison Committee Inspect the
Bolivar Asylum.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l


BOLIVAR, TENN, February 22.-The
Legislative Committee consisting OF
Senators Jones, Norment, Padgett and
Delaney and Representatives Gate,
Parker, Hearn and Miller today made
thorough inspection sof the asylum
grounds, buildings and improvements
two miles west Of this city. They ex.
pressed themselves delighted with the
location and work, as far as completed,
and commended in the highest terms,
the diligence and faiihfuluess OF the
Building COMMITTEE, composed OF Col.
Jno. R. Goodwin, Col. A. W. Brockway
and Dol. Austin Miller. 1t is under
stood the committee will unanimously
recommend the purchase Of additional
adjacent lands on which the State has
an option and a sufficient appropria.
ton to complies the buildings as soon
az possible,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
They Are Nos sorry.

There is one thing nobody ever re-
grets-thst is, the day they first adopt
ed Parker's Tonic as their regular fam
lily medicine. Its range is so wide
and its good effects 80 sure, that moth
ing else, except good nursing, ar
needed in a great majority of cases
Buy it, try it, and .afterward 1t will moi
require any praise from Ms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
AdmInistrator,s Notice.

Office Public Administratrr, Shelley County
Courthouse, Memphis, Tenn, Jan. Is, 1887.
THE undersigned having been appointed
i and qualified as admins rator OF the es.
tate OF W. ". Grady, deceased, notice Is
hereby given to all persons indebted to said
estate 10 come forward and settle; and TO
those TO whom said estate is Indebted 70 hle
their claims with me, duly probated, within
the time prescribed BY Law, or the same will
be forever barred. JOHN LOAGUE,
.tsssRa - sxas2 lAPublio Administrator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
Mnsf 0nif fhe Knighls on LABOR

JERSEY CRY, N. j.. February o.
About fifty of the striking coal trim
mers were taken back today by the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Company. The men, before they were
reinstatsd, promised to quit the
Knights of Labor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
Trouble ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

SOUTH AMBoY, N. j., February o.
Trouble is spprehended here tomor-
row with the strikers from the soft
and hard coal docks. Warrants have
been Issued for the arrest of the strik-
ers who drove back to New York the
new men who came down here last
week to 90 to work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
JACKSON, MISS,
Miss Fannie Magruder's Concert m
Grand HuccehA
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL,1

ESPECIAL TO THE APPKAL,l
JACKSON, Miss, February 22.-Miss
Fannie MagruGer's concert laet night,
at Robinson's Opera House, was at
tended by fair audience and every
thing passed off mo pleasantly and
sgreeably. The Misses Msgruder we're
in their bes. voice and received re-
peated encores. Mrs. S. K Holt has
a magnifciently cultivate voice and
gave great satisfaction, each of her
efforts being heartily encored, Miss
Fannie MsgIuder, who got up the con-
cert, lives at Canton but has many
friends and admirers in this city. The
following is the programme 10 full:
Song .........,...............Mr L. E. Ellsworth
DuO-Fairy Bowers. .;,,...,.,,.;"..........
Misses l.. AID +. Magruder.
Aria-Somo Cello, from the slave of
Bagds d...."....."".Miss Fannie Magruder
Violin solo.. ;.;.......;.........Pr Prof. y instOn
Aria--From La Favorita So. -: Mrs. S. X. Holt
Luther MSnship
Messrs. Hammond and Shuttle.
Duo-Dark Day of Horror, from Semi
ramide -......,.. Misses L. and f. Magruder
Song....Y..............". L. Il. Ellsworth
s gsnio Solo; 70 po,t: '''"PrOf' Win,too
Miss Fannie Magtuder.
Solo Heart, Say Why Dost Tnou Lam
gulsh .............,.. Il um bert
Mrs. s. X. Holt.
Selection. .."........"...Mr. Luther Manship
Mr.. Lu her Msnship, who is always
in demand on the stage as a character
actor and vocalist, met with his usual
success.
The instrumental selections by
Messrs. Hammond and Schultze, songs
by Mr.. L. b. Ellsworth, and violin
and banjo solos, by Prof. Winston,
were inimita6le aud immensely en-.
joyed.
Marion Smith, who recently secured
an appointment in the Pension De.
partment at Washington, left tonight
to take charge of same.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
Pnes-BIInd, Needing and Itching,

FHe6-bHuu9 bIteuNuB HuU NICHIUBI
Positively cured by Darby's Prophyl-
sctic Fluid. Battle with a little OF
the Fluid added to the water. A
single application will allsy the itch
ing, soothe all Inflammation, deodor-
liza all offensiveness and staunch the
b. eeding. letter and Scald Head are
quickly cured by Darby's ProphylactiC
Fluid. - ssUy;Sgsis - -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23
GREENVILLE, MISS.
River Rising sIowIy-Bsnk Caves

River Rising BIOwIy-Bsnk Caves
In.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.
GREENvILLE, MISS, February 3d.
The river gauge this evening at 6
O'Clock reads 81 65 feet, rise OF 80 in
the last twenty-four hours.
A considerable cave of the bank
took place last night, Weather wet.
The Mary Houston is due up. She
will get 200 bales Of cotton for the O.,
H. and d. railroad.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18
A LETTER FROM MONTANA.

BUTTE, MONT, June 5, 1887.
EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:-W you
kindly grant me space in your valua-
BILE paper for few short items from
this far off city OH the mountains.
We are having all kinds of weather
for the past two weeks except good
weather, which we do not often get at
this season of the year. We have light
frost at nights which is very damaging
to flowers and shrubbery. but fortuna
tely we have very little of either.
Mrs. VIM. Burns and son, BARLEY,
are spending few months in Sanf'ran.
cisco. Mrs. B. in search Of health, and
Bart to recnperate after hard winters
work. They intend to remain in Cali
fornia tor three months at least.
MIR. john Rankins has been sick for
some time, but is now able to be at
work again.
Mrs. John O'Donnell has been very
sick for some two weeks, but is able to
be around once more, and intends In
the near future to return to Lafayette
no more to roam from the fertile banks
of the Sni.
E H. O'Dopnell and family are wei
with the exception of one OF the child
rem having sore eyes. The rest OF tht
Clay township Butteites are all well
Hoping that l have not trespasse'
on your valuable time, and wishin!
your welcome paper every success,
remain respectfully yours,
MULDooN.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18
HIGaINsVILLE.

Mrs. Harriet McCausland, Of Lex
ington, was Mrs. r. L. Berry's guest
last Friday.
DR.. Graham left last Friday for
Chicago to attend medical lectures and
will be absent about a month.
Miss Lutte Catron is visiting Mrs.
Mollie Lewis at Corder.
Mrs. Lon Barnes returned Monday,
from two weeks visit to her fathers,
at Keytesville, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Land spent
Sunday with relatives in BOonville.
Rev, w. B. Mcfarland attended
commencement exercises of T., f. q. at
Lexington.
Mrs. Hub. Campbell and Miss Eva
Asbury are attending the closing exer-
cises of Hardin College, where each
has sister at school.
DR.. j. Fulkerson has greatly i'm
proved the appearance of his residence
this week by putting up blinds and
fine picket fence.
Tuesday after dinner the whole fami
ly of Mr.. G. G. Catron, excepting Miss
Lutte who was away, were taken sud
denly sick. A doctor was called as
was feared they were poisoned. 1t wa
however, only from eating some "neW'
food.
MIR. r. L. Berry spent Wednesday il
Lexington.
Miss Bette Campbell is entertainin!
another friend from Kentucky.
Mrs. Chas. Wallace attended tn
marriage of her sister, Miss Kennedy
Wednesday.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18

fulness in the positions they ni!ed on
various committees and as cOuncllmen,
in looking after the best interests OF our
CITY. and to John Taubman especially,
as chairman OF finance and ordinance
committees ibis attentiveness and know
ledge did much toward bringing about
the present healthy financial condition
of our city laws. And also that our
thanks are due to Jos. a. Wilson, street
commissioner, for the Efficient manner in
which he has attended to and filled the
position of city engineer. Carried.
Mr.. Taubman moved engineer ill
with macadam a hole near opera house
Mr.. Williams moved prisoners fix
gutter on Third street.
Mr.. Taubman moved the prisoners be
used forthwith to do above work and
| to clean out the cutters about town.
Carried.
| Mr.. Howell moved engineer and im-
provemeut committee examine gully IN
street near Mr.. Phetzing's. Also Gan
ter dam nuisance. Also ditch back o
Ed. Kramer's. Prisoners TO do the
necessary work. Carried.
Mr.. Taubman moved a committee bt
appointed to cast up vote OF recen
election. Carried.
The mayor appointed Messrs. Hook
Howell, Schaefermeyer and Love.
These gentlemen retired, examined
the poll books and ballots, and report
ed as elected, councilman from frs
ward, Mr.. w. G. McCauslan; council
man from second ward, MIR. @. Be
Russell; councilman from third ward
MIR. NJ j. Chinn: councilman tror
fourth ward, Mr.. David Gray. Cit
engineer, Mr.. j. M. Crowder. Stoc
0 law, yes, 221; no, 47S.
e Council adjourned until Ihursda
night. June IL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18

it to a Chicago roller-cOaster. and others
said that 1t began IN Troy and Balu-
more. The Gallagher who gave rise to
il was Thomas j. Gallagher, formerly
sporting editor of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat. He is well known
all over the west. He is one of the best
horse reporters in the country. He
used to be first class printer, and he
is fine billiard player. George Slosson
saws there are only two three-cnshi0n
carrom players beside Shaeter and the
other biz ones who can beat Tom.
"Ton Gallagher used to play good
manv billiard matches in Mussey's old
rooms at Fourth and Pine streets, st.
Louis. When he was practicing q
crowd would always be on hand. They
all knew him, aud liked him. Now,
| Tom has a deliberate way of walking
around the billiard table and viewing u
hard shot from various points, aud then
| ,iddling with his cue retlectively before
he shoots, not nervous-Iike, but it's his
way. So when the crowd got tired
waiting some one would cali out, as
Tom sawed with his cue, oh, let her
20, G.llagher!' Finally it got TO be u
common phrase around St Louis. Then
il got into the pool rooms and on the
race courses. Afterward the billiards.
piaycrs with whom Tom had matches
carried it away with them-Magaioii
to New Orlcan; Carter to Cleveland !;
Lon Morris to the Coast, and SO on, uD-
iii it worked its way east two years
ago and struck Change here contagious
ly last summer.
.sThat's all there is to Let her go,
Gallasher!'"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18
JOHN ssERMAN'S MENDAOITY.

Senator Sherman was SO wide OF the
facts in his charges at Springfield the
other day about the appointment of
confederates by the state department,
that he must have known his state
ments were falsehoods.S Instead of q
majority of the diplomatic and consul
lar appointees of this administration
being cOnfederates, LOG are from south
ern states and 233 from northern
states. Of leading officers, 79 are
from the south and lac from the north.
The showing in the first-class missions
is as fOllOws:-
Name, country and state. Salary.
Robt. NJ. McLane. France, Maryland. .$1l 800
G. II. Pendleton, Germany. Ohio. II ~
Edw. j. Phelps. England, Vermont. 17,5O
q. V. n. Lothrop, Russia. Michigan. 1850
This shows that all OF our ministers
OF the first class are from the north,
with the sole exception OF the Mary
land representative, and MIR. McLane,
so far from having been confederate,
was union man all through the war
and took the irOnclad oath
In the first-class consulates this is the
showing:-
Name, city and state. Salary.
u. W. II .nna, BuenOs Ayres. lndiana..S1 900
II. &. Armstrong, Rio JaneirO, Alabama 5000
! Mai Rathbone, Paris, California. ...... 5000
| G. r. Russell, Liverpool. Connecticut. 5000
| T. Nj. Waller. London, Connecticut. 5000
| Walker Fearn. Athens. Louisiana. $50. 6.00O
RO Williams, Havanna, New York. 6,OOO
That is to say, out of seven consul
generals, two only were appointed from
the south, and only one OF these was a
confederate in any sense.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18
The Mississippi Witness.
BY IRWIN RUSSELL.

YoAH HoNAH. AN DE JURY: Ell you'll lis
ten, now, to me, :.
Is gwine to stra,ghten up dis case 1es like 1t
ought to be;
Dis heah's case OBJ stealin' hogs-a mighty
An, you'll know all about it, when gibs my
ebbydence.
Dis Peter Jones, the planter. is member OBJ
But Thomas Green. de fender, goodness
knows he's muffin much
A law, trflin' niger is dat berry Thomas
Green
Desc is de difrent parties you is called 10
jeige atWeen.
Now, glib me stric' contention while l 'luci-
dates de fac:
Dere's two whole sides TO eDerytninS-ue
front one an de back
What's dat de little lawyer say: To talk
about de case!
Dst,s les what | wuz comm to; you makes
me lose de place.
Wbar wuz L. Oh! members; l wuz les
about to say.
| heered Il di-putation bout pint OF law,
| to-day
Bout how TO turn states eDDyuen'e-uat
| what deys dribin at
| Now aint it strange some niggers is SO igno-
| rant as dat:
| -~-
| to come to town,
An, fin de Deestrc Turuer-he'Il be some
| whar loatin' 'rOund'-
| An den seZ you-''Mahs Turner, sab, l zires
| my compliments;
Is come to town to see you. for to turn states
eDbydence.'
| As sOon's you tells him dat, he knows per-
| Zackly what you mean,
An takes you 10 his office, whar he's got a
big mersheen,
| An, dar YOU cotches hul' de crank, an den
You turns away,
Untell at las dar's somefin clicks, an deI
| yOu's come to A.
rs dat de letter of lie the thing de fellel
dOnet' says he
Eff you says no, you turns ag'n untell yol
| comes TO b.
An So you keeps a-turnin, tell de right ont
| gifts aroun',
An dar The Deestric Turner looks, su' da
de law Is fouu'.
AM den ou gibs de fac's, an den he read
de law TO Va,
An axes vol TO wise him what you think h
} ought TO do;
An den he SAY good mOrnln,' an u
gib> YOU fifty cents,
An dars e WAY YOU has 10 do to turn state
ehLydeuce.
= Well, gemmen Of the jury, dis heah case
:. understood,
q | doesn't knOdr the hog wuZ stole, but Peter
= = wO,L is good
He up am sesSO maniuliy dOUt makil' an
homes;
An darlore, sahs, eff | wuZ you, l think l
D eide for Jones.